A new of breed of security product called Seeker produces some vivid hacker pr0n in the form of a video (see above) of how it broke and exploited every nook and cranny of your unsecure code. Yes, I’m going to say it, Seeker might be the Seymore Butts of security products!

Kidding aside, Seeker seems be packing pretty fearsome application security technology. The company behind it is an Israeli white hat hacking shop called Hacktics. These guys do work for startups, banks, telcos, governments, and homeland security agencies. Their team members hold very high security clearances due to their prior and current service records in the IDF (Israeli Defense Force). It’s safe to say these guys know a thing or two about application security.

Seeker was designed for use by individuals that are part of the development organization which do not necessarily possess security knowledge, or even deep technical knowledge. These can range from developers, to QA staff, to team leaders. It’s for this reason that Seeker points to real business threats rather than just technical issues.

Transmit, the popular Mac FTP / SFTP / Amazon s3 Client version 4 is out with a near-total rewrite, one brand new interface, over 45 new features, up to 25 times the speed, and one very cool surprise, According to Panic.

You can get a full version for $34 or an Upgrade for $19 at Transmit website.

Safari is a good browser but it still misses a few important features for the desktop version and for the iPhone version.

So now Opera came out with their Mini Opera browser for the iPhone.

When I first played with the Opera Mini browser on a non iPhone devices I was impressed, so naturally I wanted to be able to use it on my iPhone.

And I knew that Apple will never let it happen, but yesterday Apple surprised me by Approving The Opera New App, and now I understand why.

The new Opera browser have some nice features, but (and a big but):

“Opera Mini makes the Apple Safari Mobile Browser look good”

After testing the two rivals browsers using AT&T 3G and Wifi I found that Safari is the browser that I’m going to use.

Safari preformed faster and the user interface/experience was better than the Opera Mini.

If I had to make the decision for Apple, I will definitely Approve that App.

Opera today announced its popular mobile browser, Opera Mini has been approved for iPhone and iPod touch on the App Store. Opera Mini will be available as a free download within 24 hours, depending on market.

For More Info Go to Opera.

Yesterday I installed the iPhone OS on my iPhone 3Gs.

It is a beta version and there is few bugs that I found, but I really like it, Apple just took the time to add the missing iPhone features.

I really think that this is the “biggest and most exciting iPhone software update yet”.

• Multitasking is cool, but it will be more useful when all the Apps will support it.
• The Folders are great, I hate crowded desktop on my Mac and even more on my iPhone, Folders solved the problem.
• Mail is now more similar to his desktop brother, you can view all your mail boxes in unified inbox.
• I was missing the Camera zoom feature and now they put in the camera App, no need for 3 different camera Apps to get all you need from one camera. I just hope that the new iPhone will have LED Flash.
• The Game Center looks Cool but I didn’t have a chance to try it out (none of my friends installed it yet)
• I do have a different background on my iPhone now, this is a nice refreshment from the old boring dark background.
• Connecting Apple Bluetooth  keyboard is very cool, not perfect yet but you can always press the Eject button to switch back to the iPhone Keyboard.

There’s lots of new features and settings like Photos (closer to the Mac iPhoto) and playlists but this is probably the TOP features.